davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10
FOR SALE.

ALHSOS, cosisting of fiat, rolling and mesa
lands. The soil is of an even, rich sandy
loan, free from alkali and sand and suitable
alike for the culture of fruit, vines and all
cereals 1t is watered by numerous springs
and streams, which, like all California wat
ers, come to the surface in different portions
of the ranch, and which offer splendid oppor-
tunities for the storage of winter water at
slight expense.
No section in Southern California offers
chance for town site equal to this. 1t has
two guaranteed stations upon the line of the
A. 7. & s. +. r. R. to San Dieo, which is al
ready graded through the ranch at the center
of the town site. The Southern Pacific has
also laid out their line to San Diego along the
lower end, on the old San Diego road. The
town site is elevated above the surrounding
valley some 800 feet, and presents magnifi-
cent panorama of the Santa Ana and San
Juan valleys, the ocean and the beautiful
Santiago mountains, rising but a few miles
away along the northern boundary. 1t is a
spot most fitting for a colony, lying Just ten
miles from Santa Ana, fifteen miles from
San Juan-by-the-Sea, eight miles from the
Laguna and Arch-beach, and the same dis
tance from Newport and ocean transporta-
ton. The mountain ranges in the rear shut
off the hot desert winds coming down the
Santa Ana canon, and defects them towards
the north and west. The elevation secures
immunity from the fOgs and frosts of the
lower lying and adjacent valleys. 1t is well
timbered with oak, sycamore, cottonwood
willow and elder trees; Water from wells
can be obtained anywhere on the ranch at
depths of from to 40 feet At the old adobe
ranch house is vineyard over so years old,
still bearing, and an orchard of fruit and
olive trees, some of them two feet in dame
ter, grown and still in bearing without irri-
CATION. Some distance from the ranch house
lies the famous Sancal Grove and picnic
grounds which, with its magnificent trees,
is the finest in Southern California. At one
or two places on the ranch are indications of
coal oil and lime. The celebrated actress,
Madame Mojeska, whose summer house ad
joins this property, prOnOunces its views and
climate to be unsurpassed in all Southern
California, and predicts for it a future like
that of Pasadena
For maps and photographs, prices and terms
and opportunities to view the property, call
on the owner, ID. WHITING,
jy10 I'm No. 9, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10

Motor orTRoad-New Hotel Now Under Construction
WATERFinest OF Air-Los Will
double In Pasadena-Only 6h miles
from the Courthouse-stage
Prices Will Be Advanced Again Shortly.
Don't "a1t-B11y Now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10

BEN E. WARD,
4 Court Street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10

jy2O-1m M. l.. WICK,S OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

MIR. RANDOLPH DEFENDS THE PUBLISHERS.
THEIR PROFITS Nor UNREAsoNABLE-THE COST OF
SELLING BOOKS MUST III CONSIDERED
Arson -. +. Randolph who has the reputation OF
beug one of the best informed men in the publishing
business expressed his viey as follows:
Tie present discussion in England OF the relations
of authors and publishets is perhaps unfortunate in
asmuch M Tn. general public may be led into msun-
al to the rights and relations OF each. As
"A matter OF course the conclusion will be that, as
uaual the literary man is tho victim OF misplaced
confidence. II will be conceded, think, that authors
NJ a rule are not to be rated as business men, Mr..
Bcsaht has certainly shown this In his lecture
c ~ clear in his conceptions IA to results in sales OF
10 coo copies OF a work. and figures out the profits
ON his basis of percentage. A to tho results to the
nbishcrs he makes it quite clear that under oil cir
cumstanccs the latter gets altogether too much for in
none of his calculations does he allow anything to de-
-ay the average cost ot selling every book; for
actual losses that attend the publication OF four books
out OF every five more. lilo orgcts also that sue
cessful authors are the exceptOn-nOt the rule.
"Mr Besant undertakes to show what the publish
crs and authors profits would be on certain book,
without stating how many pages tho volume OF which
he sneaks contains or how IL is bound what IL cost
To set the type, etc, by speaking OF book that Ii
usually sold at shillingsa book containing about tho
amount OF matter of single volume novel; That book,
he say, TO produce binding ana all would cost about
/ shilling aud pence, and the publisher receive for
IL 4 ehilngs Ii he gave the author tenth royalty
40 per cent on the retail price which is about pence
half penny a copy 10 had Tor himself shillings profit
Oh every copy
Certainly this is good figuring; but surely Nj
Besant cannot include in the cost. rs stated above,
that OF the plant ho typesettng authors corrections,
etc in tie first edition. Nor does o state acc uraoly
what the publisher received for tho rule OF IL as IL
would bring down the pncc obtained by the publisher
to say 80 cents. Nor does hs pillow nything tor The
actual cost OF selling the book which, take IT, would
average 20 per the sale price. by this mean
the cost the publisher of conducting his business II
the book cost to manufacture 30 cents, TO sell 1t would
cost Is ceuts aud the TO, atty 10 cents The publish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
"HTS SOCL IS MARCHING on"

The Rev. Leonard ". Bacon, ID. d., who Is preach
ing IN savannah, Georgia, Is said by tho Morning
News Of that city to be brilliant and attractive ~
a preacher with much poetic ieryOr aud literary lin
IN, and with many Of tho highest qualities Of the
teacher" The whIrligg Of time has brought about
"A mar\ clOus change OF sentiment during tho past
Thirty years That long ago DIR. Bacon was settled
in I.itchtcid, ana his pulpit teachings then Of
kind especially the slavery question: which would
moi have pccn tolerated In SaNa In tho winter
OF $50 and 80 the writer spent few days In that
cty hut he dldn deem II advisable TO herald him
we the body VI that illustOus martyr mad
commenced mOudcring In tho grave ana his soul was
marching Having occasion to visit music store
ono day tho German who kept II, learning that we
were a Connecticut Yankee, undertook To bring to
our notice a ELEMENTARY notice Of certain mako
Of piano which had appeared In THE NEW York TgiB-
USE.
wanted for IiE TRIBUNE was regarded as an inccndafy
sheet there In those days, and tho man who had
ono In bis possession was looked upon Of
lis abolition emissarrcs. The PAPER was found at
length, hidden unlcr q huge pile Of sheet music,
and tho plano dealer watched the door with sOcltudc
while We read, In obscure corner OF the store, the
paragraph to which no called our attention Two
wears ago again In savannah and this time
wo could buy THE TRIBUNE at any nows-stands with
a much freedom We could buy any other New
York paper. Tho soul OF John Brown has not yet
ceased marching on" however, AMI II wont untii
the vote. deposited ballot Loxes In Georgia arc ~
honestly counted they aro Ia Connecticut whs'" lac
was born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

Pen I,rtry IOOrs IN me Boston Butcst
Clark Mills the sculptor, used to narrate how Mr.
Browerc II New-York sculptor, attempted to take q
cast In plaster OF the head OF Thomas Jefferson. The
family of the K President were opposed to IT, but BIO
finally consented saying that he could not find IL in
his heart TO refuse man 50 triilng favor who had
come so tar. He was placed on his back on sofa,
ono OF his hands grasplng chair which stood IN
front Not dreaming OF any danger, his family could
not hear TO SEQ him with the plaster over his face and
therefore werc not present ana his faithful Burwell
was the only person besides the artist IN the room.
There WAS some defect in the arrangements made 20
permit his breathing, and MI Jenereon came near
sutocating. lie was too weak to rise or to relieve
himself and his feeble struggles were unnOticcd or
unhecded by his Parrhasus
The sufferer finally bethought himself of the chair
on which his hand rested. lie raised IT ~ TAR "a he
v IA able and struck II on the floor. Burwc became
conscious OF hs situation and sprang turiously for
ward The artist shattered his IN an instant Tho
family now reached the and Browerc looked as II
no thought their arrival most opportune Tor though
Hurwell was supporting his master in his arms. tho
fierce glare the African boicd danger BrOwero
was permitted pick IN his fragments OF plaster and
carry them off, but whether he ever put them togethei
10 represent features emaciatcd with age and debility
and writhihs in suhoc,ton, Mills did not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
MADAME ADAMS FAVOR BALL.

Parfs Lener TO he Boston Trans-rfp.
Nine Adams fancy bal. IN her new hotcl - been ons
Of the social events ~ the week The h0ste-. char
lotte Corday I'm silk dress and muslin chu looked
young Marars beautiful muniercss TIE designer
or her dress Bauchni or the Opera went Ia the ball
old beggar OF the middle ages. Nine. Adams diugh
ter. Nine SECOND was Lady Jane Grey. She wore .
dress " white silk. with small colt ~ black and silver
The costumes that Preomuated were those OF the brcc
tory the Empire. ~ .e-pcarc, however, ha all
mrcrs. There au Oihc % whifn. Vifh O.. IN x
yards iong There was also Hamlet present, vel
a. -. anthony Nine Napoleon Ney was re-p'suacut
I'm antique Jewels strcWn over dress OF OF gold six
and gauz, The literary and artistic society ~ Paris
well replc opted at this ball Among the company
Mile rmOne Armand. the dramat-t. Who owed % Nine.
Adam her Introduction into public lie Francois Coppee.
Benjamin Constant, Alphonse Daudct and Nine. Mado-
G Inc L.naire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
Mr.. 10 NOT DEEPLY IMPRESSED.


IL Is perhaps generally supposed that the American
Indian l. chill III MS tastes to ca lly
daLZlcd by tie glitter OF military uniforms, but "a
story which 1 heard the other day shows that the
members of some Oi our New I'm land tribes hayo
learned 10 discriminate between the show and The
substance Of such display certain NcW-lngl Land
Governor had occasion 10 visit tribe of Indians who
have their home within his jurisdiction, aud took his
-lsH along with him. ono Of Inc officers VINO WIS
"A consequential turn resolved to make deep i'm
press ION Vi on the untutOrrd red man, and WITH THIS
object arTayrd himself with great care aud crowded
all gold Lace aul braid that his UNIFORM would
bear. As he expected the display attracted the at
tcntion Of tho chief OF the tribe but inpr,, ION
made Oh HIM not Just What the owner Ot the
snowy Uniform had lOOhcd for A. lac stmttcd up
10 tho Chief the latter oApresscd himself In
dian fashion, You Army ~ "No,p faid tho officer
navy ~ NO "Mllitli - YES NhcIcupUn the
chief with look oil supreme contempt calculated
"Oh! BAH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
higher indebtedness to his friend in the following
admirable strain;

DEAR AND HoNoRED FRIEND If kind thoughts
spontaneously transformed themselves into KIND
MESA ges you had many times hear from me since
last wrote. Here in still sOlltudcs, where inc
sctua world ia 40 little seen and Memory and fancy
must he the buster, Wemar is not far distant but
near and friendly. familiar city OF the Nlnd.
Daily must send atiectionate shes thither daily
must think and Oftenest speak also, OF the Man TO
whom, moro than to any other living, stand IN.
debted and united For it can never be forgotten
that to him owe the all-precons knowledge ana
experience thai Reverence is still possible nay, kev
erence for our fellow man. as tr1e emoiemi oI tno
Highest, even in these pertnrbed. chaotic times mes
That you have carried and will yet carry such ne ne
giving Light into many soul. wandering DEVIL
dered In the eclipse of Doubt till at length who de
generations have canse to bless you that inseaa VI
Coniecturing and Denying they can again beli1te
and Know; hci elm truly is a sovereignty OF quite
indisputabe Legitimacy, and which it is our only
Freedom to obey.
Mr. Norton gives the Goethe letters in the Ger
man as we'll as in the translation printing them
from the originals now in the possession OF MIS-.
Alexander Carlyle The Carlyle letters are printed
from copy of the originals which are now IN the
Goethe archives at Weimar. A few explanatory
notes, brief. sensible and sufficient, are added TO
the text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

CUTICURA REMEDIES nro the greatest medicines on
earth Had the Of salt Rheum IN this country. Ny
mother twenty years. and fast died from IT, believe
CUTlCURA would have saved her i My arms breast and
head covered for three which nothing relieved or
cured until CUTI CURA REsOLVE EI Internally
and CUTICURA and CuTlCURA SOAR. externally
J. W ADAMS. Newark. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

"A different black from white are the CUIlCURA REM
EDIES other remedies for the treatment OF diseases
OF the skin scalp and blood. with loss othair
CUTICUKA tho great skin cure and CUTICURA SOAP.
an exquisite Beauher prepared ifom It, externally and
CUTICURA RESOLvENT. the now Blood Purifier inter
nay positive for form Of skin and blood dis-
ease from pimplcs 10 scrofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

Your CUTICU RIA REMEDIES performed wonderful cure
last summer on one OF an old gentleman OF
seventy years OF age who suffered with fearfuy distressing
eruption on and who had tried all remedies
and dooors to no purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

have been afflicted last March with skin disease
the doctor called Eczema Ny Taco was covered with scsbs
and sor, and tie itching and burning were almost unbear.
alba seeing your CUrICUKA REMEDIES 50 highly
recon concluded them trial. using the CUT
ICUHA and CUrICURA SOAP externally. and REsoI-
WV internally for four months call my self cured Ia
graf. ..c for which I mako this public statement
Mrs CLARA a. FREDERICK.
Brolt Brook, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

CUTICURA REMEDIES ars absolutely pure. and the onl
infallible skin bcautihers and blood purifiers
~ Send for How to Cure skin Diseases" ca pages.
Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

must extend TO the thanks Of ono OF cusomers
who been cured by using the CUrICURA REMEDIES
OF old caused By long spell Of sickness ever
eight ago. Ito bad that he was fearful he would
have have his leg stipulated but happy TO say he nov
entirely wesound dollar lie requests mo 10 uso hn
name, which Is H. H. CAsSoN. merchant OF THIS place
JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist
galn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

IT Carpenter Henderson, n. ", curei OF Psoriasis %
Leprosy of twenty years standing by cUTIcURA RENE
DIES tho wonderful cure record duspanfuio
scales fell from hun daily Ply scans hi, friends though
be rlGst die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

Sold everywhere PRICE, cUTIcURA. 60ci SOAP. $50
REsC LvkNT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AM
CuEh1CAL CO, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

NeI8PfEs baokhoais ciapDci and oily prevented by
FIN CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03

n n vyo ssin and scalp preserved and beautined b.
0H0v d CUTICUkA INDICATED soAE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room l--Hon. Napoleon Is. Taylor, Judge.
Catherine MAR Francis MAR; complaint
for divorce. Granted, for failure to provide and
drunkenness.
Mary A. Cullen VS.. Edward f. Cullen; divorce
On trial
George W. Poole, by William Poole, his father
VS.. Sarah j. Reed: suit for damages. Judgment
for $685.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge
Charles B. Paul VS.. George FL. Carter sheriff;
injunction. Finding for plaintiff.
Robert E. Waldo ct al. vs. George Waldo; par
ttion. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Atkins Soap Company William Clark ct al;
account. Judgment for Sill. %.
Nettie Brown VS.. Oral Brown: divorce Grant
ed on the grounds of failure to provide.
John Medert vs. Isaac 3. Hill ct al; vendors
lien. Judgment for $1l0. 90
Isaac S. Reed VS.. Indianapolis Stove Company;
account. Finding for defendant.
State, ex rel. j. Z. Adams, vs.. Sample Loftin;
for money had and received. Finding for de-
PENDANT.
Charles L. Tarbe VS.. Thomas Wren ct al:
foreclosure. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS
Sarah E. F. Waggoner VS.. William r. Wag-
goner; complaint for divorce. Allegation, adul-
terry and cruel treatment.
Charles w. Sater vs. The Supreme Council OF
the the Order of Chosen Friends; suit to recover
disability benefits Demand, ST 500
Ida d. Williams vs.. Nicholas M. C. Williams;
complaint for divorce. Allegation, cruel treat
ment
Lettie Carney VS.. Thomas S. Carney; com
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
Theodore A. Wagner VS.. The Board of Com
nssioners of Marion County; suit for salary.
Demand, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
The JobbinG Trade.
CANNED Goods

Tomatoes-Two. pound cans S00S5c; 3-pound
$1.20a1.25. Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. S1.7OO
9; 3-pound seconds 81 so LES, 2-pound standard,
Sl.2001.3O. Corn-Revere Sl.3001.35; McMur
ray. $1.250L3O; Yarmouth 81 3Oa1.35. Misce-
laneous-Black berries 2-pound s009Oc: raspberres,
2pound, 81. 1901 IS: pineapple standard, 2pound.
oysters. 1-pound. fullweight. 9ocaSl; light, $50
stringheans, s5ca$1i Lima beans sOca ST 40
sters 81 95a21O red cherries. 81 .05 20; goose.
berries. so soc; Strawberries, 81. 100l.15.
COAL AND COKE.
Block, 1925 p ton; Minshal. 3d. % p ton: Jack
son. 1915 p ton; Pittsburg Sd ~ ton; Raymond
City. 81 ~ ton; W;nifrede. S4 y ton: Campbell
Creek, S4 ~ ton Hooking. 1913 p tom Island City
So ~ ton; Highland S2.75 ~ ton; Piedmont and
Blossburg S. y ton: Duggar tPeacockl lump. S. r.
ton; nut, 81. 80 " ton chestnut No. and stove
thracte 81 y ton; and CRATE anthracite. So. IS
~ tom gas COKE &c y bu, So p load; crushed coke
13c y bu. SIS. % p load. All soft COAL nut size.
SOC 4S ton less than the above prices on the same
qualityaof lump coal.
DRUGS.
Alcohol. $2.2O02.28: asafoetida, 2O025c; alum.
"A &c. camphor 2S130c cochineal 50055ci chioro-
FORM 40 SOC: copperas. brls. So 30; cream tar
tar pure. 40a42c; indigo. S0c0x1; Ecorce. Calab..
genuine 30040c. magnesia. carb., 2-oz, 25d35c;
morphine. p. & W.. y OF. So. 1013.35: madder. IL
0l4c; oil castor p gal 81 so i.60. oil. bergamot
y ID. &303.25: opium. 81 5O04.75 ouinne, P.
W., ~ OF, Ga 670e balsam coraiba. 50a55c soap,
CASTLE FIR, l2016c soda, bicarb.. 4ia06ci salts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
10000

Oscar b. Grggs and wife to James D.
Webb and wife part of the east half of
the northwest quarter of section IL
township IS north. range east con-
tanning / acre 6O0.OU
Mary A. Roberts and husband to John n.
Roberts lot in Seatons subdivision Of
A. Il. Fletcher's first addition to Indian
apos -. .. -----.---..- 10000
Henry r. Bond, trustee ct al. to Amelia
II. Kistner eft al, lot 20 in Biackfords
subdivision of outlets 1872 l53 and
154 in indianapolis 2,150.OO
Nancy King and husband to Richard A.
Merithen lot 13 in the Citizens Nation
al Banks subdivision of Johnson's heirs
addition to indianapolis. 10000
Christopher Hilgenberg to VIM. Fl. Eng
lish, block 73 in a. c. Harris, execu-
tors. south addition to Mt. Jackson l2O0.00
The Thames Loan and Trust Company to
John Goetz lot IN the City Councils
subdivision of outlot 1853, in Indianap-
oilS -,ooo.OV
James NJ Risley and wife to Jacob w.
Tutewiller part Of the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section
IL, township IA north, range 3 east,
containing acres $4,000
Conveyances II: consideration -S205, 521. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
The Foolishness of the Horse.


1t always seemed to me that there was great
deal of super .ition. may say. about the intel
lgence of the horse. Sauntering up to an ex-
pressman at the corner of Monroe and Dearborn
streets the other day. | said to him: How does
a horse knowp "a horse, sir" he replied. "A
horse knows much a man-just exactly.
My horse there knows everything, just like
man." This is the way everybody talks who
owns horse or who tends horses; and it all seems
to me to be nonsense. I have seen horses walk
around post until they had wound up the
bride and then stand all day with their heads
bound down to the post because they didn't have
sense enough to walk the other way and unwind
the bride. have seen them get foot over the
bride when tied to ring in the pavement, and
then go into fits because they didn't have sense
enough to lift their foot over the bride again.
have seen them prance around in burning
barn, with their tails and names on fire, and
burn to death. because they didn't have sense
enough to run out. Anybody can steal horse
without any objection from the horse. A horse
will stand and starye or freeze to death with
nothing between him and a comfortable stall
and plenty of oats except an old door that he
could kick down with one foot, that could be
opened by rem owing pin with his teeth. If this
is high degree of in telligence, even for brute
then am lacking in that article myself. Com
pared with the dog, the elephant, or even the
parrot, the horse seems to to be perfect
fool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Healthy Volume of Trade in Progress
The Aggregate Sales Quite Satisfactory

A Healthy Volume of Trade in Progress
The Aggregate Sales Quite Satisfactory.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.
In the week closing to day the volume Of trade
has been highly satisfactory in most depart
ments, and, with the strong and steady tone to
prices, the wholesale men making fair mar
gins on the goods sold. In dry goods the last
was the busiest week of the year. Mail orders
were numerous and the number of merchants
who came to the city to buy goods large The
sales in the aggregate were highly satisfactory
to the dry goods men. While for some days past
there have been but few changes in prices, in sew
eral lines of dry goods there is upward ten
dency. Druggists are having good trade, and
in all articles they handle there is firm tone
to prices. The paint and oil markets have be-
come settled and prices rule steady at the re-
Gently revised quotations. Grocers are doing big
business: the distribution of coffees and sugars
is large for the season, and prices are I'D ward in
tendency on all staple articles. Indications are
that for some time to come grocers are to be
busy. The provision market Is strong in tone,
and good deal doing in iobbing way. Stocks
are low for this of the year, and the pres
ent range in prices IS likely to be fully main
tanned. The hide market is a little tirmer in
tone. without an improvement in prices
Leather dealers report trade good at unchanged
prices. Hardware and iron merchants are busy
and prices are frmer in tone than ten days ago
The produce markets are fairly active. Eggs
and poultry are weak on increasing arrivals and
a lighter demand Southern fruits and vegeta-
bles begin to come in more freely. and within a
few days much lower prices may be looked for.
There are but few straw erres arriving as yet.
but Tennessee berries will soon be on the mark
ct and will sell at prices at which merchants can
afford to handle them There are some choice
apples on the market, but Sc per barrel Is wanted
for the fruit.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market was more active and
prices shade higher; receipts light There is
as we'll, brisk demand for both corn and oats
at prices quoted on Change. Bidding was spirit
ed. No. red wheat held firm at 62c, O. t.: hold
ers on Change asked 37ac for No. mixed, f. o
b.. and 37sc for sound ear. Track bids or
Change to-day were as follows: